Friday, February 3, 2012

Is it good to buy the pre made dog food raw like?

like instinct raw food ,primal,Bravo... if yes which one is better?

also if i buy this one its Quiet expensive for me..so can any one tell me how can i get the raw food for my dogs...where can i get it? how to make it properly for my dogs toe at?Is it good to buy the pre made dog food raw like?
No,it's a foolish waste of money.Is it good to buy the pre made dog food raw like?
I am taking the prices from Only Natural Pet online for the foods
Nature's Variety Instinct Freeze Dried anywhere between $10-20.00 depending on the size
Nature's Variety instinct Frozen anywhere between $13-40.00 depending on the size
The chubs cost about $7.49
Bravo Frozen Raw:anywhere between $7-22.00 depending on the size
primal frozen raw anywhere between $20-60.00 depending on the size
Each site has a store locator.
On all,feed as is.As always wash your hands before feeding the dog
I agree with the person above.Feeding BARF from the grocery store is much cheaper.
Edit:I just got Lacey some of the Bravo training treats for 40oz it cost us about $10.50.
There is also another brand called Stella %26amp; Chewy's and most of their foods(Freeze dried/frozen)including treats run about $15-20.00 per bag. so Bravo is cheaper than Stella %26amp; Chewy's.Is it good to buy the pre made dog food raw like?
Commercial raw meals are outrageously expensive, and they contravene several of the primary reasons one would want to feed raw: they include vegetable fillers, the bones, if included, are ground up and cannot help keep the dog's teeth clean or satisfy his need to chew, and they make you poor quickly.



Instead, why not feed your dog actual food? The dog鈥檚 natural diet is raw meat on the bone. Try it. The dog will love it, the diet will help him teethe properly as a pup, keep his teeth clean the rest of his life, satisfy his lifelong need to chew and results in innocuous and low-volume feces.



http://www.rawmeatybones.com/

http://preymodelraw.com/how-to-get-start鈥?/a>

http://www.rawfed.com

http://www.rawfeddogs.net

http://www.rawfeeding.net

http://www.rawlearning.com

http://blacksheepcardigans.com/ruff/raw-鈥?/a>

http://pets.groups.yahoo.com/groups.rawf鈥?/a>





The basic idea is to approximate a wild diet as closely as possible; raw meat on the bone and small amounts of organ meat [liver is most important, but also kidneys, pancreas, spleen, lungs and what is called green tripe]. Amount to feed is calculated as 2-3% of the dog's ideal adult body weight. Your veterinarian can help you estimate that; then you just do the math. You don鈥檛 have to be exact; all amounts are to be averaged over a week or two. Dogs [not toys or puppies] that get big, complicated meals sometimes will eat for two days and then not again for five. All perfectly normal.



Most raw feeders that I've read have started their dogs on chicken: it is readily available and inexpensive, plus it is antibiotic- and hormone-free. The fat content is easy to control by how much of the skin you remove.



No grain, vegetable or fruit is a significant part of a grey wolf's diet. Dogs are genetically grey wolves.



Besides being unnatural, lately it is becoming more and more clear that commercial dog foods simply are not safe:



http://www.truthaboutpetfood.com/article鈥?/a>Is it good to buy the pre made dog food raw like?
Don't waste your money on the pre-packaged raw foods. If you're going to do raw do it fresh. Get a book that will teach you how to do it right so your dog is getting all the nutrients it needs. The place I work sells the dry Instinct, and it is essentially the same thing with a different texture, less moisture, etc.
Make your own, it's fresher and costs less.

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